davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
Ross, Lee, Kosmer, and Mckay.

hOSSs Lee fROsuAeFs anu HCkAAys
From the Turf, Field and Farm.
MIR. Geo. Norton, manager Of the Bowery Bay
Building and improvement Co.. called at the Office
OF the Ituf Field and Farm on Tuesday with
wallace Ross and Others. and authorized us to say
that he would make three matches, to take place at
Bowery Bay Beach, Long Island:
1. wallace Ross against Geo. II. Hosmer, for
$500 q side three miles and turn; race to be
rowed May 20, Decoration Day.
2. Geo. W.. Lee against Jno. Mckay, s., 900 a
side, three miles and a turn; race to be rOwed on
Tuesday, May 81.
3. Ross and Lee, double, against Hosmer and
Mckay for 81 900 aside; race to be rowed on We'd
nesday, June 1.
The fnal stipulation is that the referee, judges,
and umekeepers shall be appointed by the TIrJ,
Field ana Farm. RosS, Lee, and Bubear, the
English champion, have spoken to us in the high
est terms Of the course at BOwery Bay. The water
is generally smooth at flood tide. Hosmer and
Mckay make frst-class double. They defeated,
at Lake Quinsagamond, last October, the crack
the three races proposed should be good one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-FOllOwing are the scores
in the six-day walking match at l O'Clock this az
ternoOn: strOkel, $40; Hart, 1874; Albert, BIZ;
Hughes, 313; Noremac. 300; Elsen, 3O2; s. Day,
279; Newhart, 279; Williams, 2o6; lilly, 253;
Adams, go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

THE WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World Is
offered free to every new subscriber for one year 10
the WEEKLY STAR. IL is a handsomely printed
book OF 19l pages profuSely Illustrated with more
than 100 colOred maps and diagrams, and contains
wealth or general information. See advertise
ment in another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

L,OR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS
IL Several six-room Houses on ut. e.; all modern
improvements: 10 per cent Investment Price only
$1,000 each. Also,
Srooms on L, bet. 18th and 10th sts nw..... 600
IL rooms and cellar on CorcOran ct. 900
Brick, 1rs., East Capitol bet 9th ana 1th 60'0
IL rooms nee corner H aud 21st SITS. H. 500
rooms on Marion. bet 9TH and 7th sits n .4,20O
Apply at once To J. w p MYERS,
mh11-Sws 142S New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
DEMOCRATIC PLEDGES,

Referring to party lines, he said: ssIhe demo-
cratic party stands pledged In the most solemn
manner to revise the tariff, reduce the revenue,
and tighten the burdens OF the people. Upon their
pledges clearly and distinctly made it appealed
70 the people In 1872 and secured popular ma
jorty OF more than $50 900 over its republican ad.
versarles. Upon this pledge IL elected President
in 1884, and IL is bound by every consideration OF
party policy, OF the public interests and of good
faith TO the people TO stand by that pledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

Srooms on l., Det 10th and 10th sts. 0,OOQ
Pre- rs Es:s ess'iSl IS Gil
rooms on Marion bet 9TH and Sth sta 1850
A ARRil 3s s. once Z" 15asNNrsxN goFk ~.
E'oR sALE-wE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
Of parties SEEKING investment or home to premises
and 1
rooms, bath and all modern improvements Charming
only oo H. WINNER sR cos Sn;1ss T.,ss
IIoR sALE-A THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING
M @ i Ss."isa sas Join o1sfaf
CO, 1927 / ST. NV. my4-1w
IIoR sALE-wE CAN OFFER AS FIRST CLASS
new and as.Iaet,ys two story ana cellar brick
Price only s is5 " f. wa %ahs s9asls Is
II. W my4-4t
i Il rooms, hrstciass neish6orhcod mod imps. six
onoo T arse from esa onsy Dep very ShssS
InTouEh to with tEontase Of 3s3 a1s stable six45
sold very cheap will rent for $50 per month, ground
worth the aRo W. asfsS kkNs 10th and
EOR SALOON FOUR AND A-HALF STREET .
wv. some new aud attractive brick dwellings con-
so E.
Co. 916 F st. u. ". my4-4t
EOR SALE-A TWO-sTORY, BAY WINDOW
two lines Of cars inquirs 1t
1424 Pierce Place NV. ap3O-9t.
EOR Saloon ARTHUR PLACE, (BETWEEN
New Jersey ave. and 1st and and G SITS. n.w.l,
modern improvements Street is now being conereted
decided chance for parties desiring to secure homes
my4-4t GIG st. NV
EoR sALE-TAREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
st., opposite st. Aoysius church; II rooms mod
$40 9Th St my3-4t.
EOR SALE-A MOST EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.
Office one two of those two-story and eel
Lar nrch dwellings containing six rooms and bath
my4-4t GIG st. NV
EOR sALE-ATTRACTIvE 9-KOOM MODERN
MANN. 1908 F st. my3-3t
EOR SALEM THE NORTHWEST SECTION
One or more OF those handsome stone front dwell.
ten rooms and cellar, every modern convenience;
handsomely finished splendid chance to buy a
my4-4t 9I6 F st. NV
EOR sALE-NET 8 PER CENT INVESTMENT,
u new Groom houss on 18th ST. NV, whole or
1903 ST. my3-3t
1fOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-SEALED PROPO-
IL sails viii be received by the undersigned subject to
1857 for that superb property 1901 st corner
l3th Franklin Square This property has always been
the residence OF Foreisn Ministers bringing large
saloon opening back nearly seventy feet and large
critics in Washington Information or permission
to Inspect viii be given by undersigned Also. two
No i2. close to elevator NC" '''A ave- ap T h1Em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

CLOSING GOOD WORD FOR TIE PREsIpENT,
Referring TO Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Carlisle said !:
''The country viii be very fortunate IL IL can al
ways secure the services Of an executive so thor
oughy devoted to the real interests OF the people
and SO just and impartial In the execution OF the
laws, as the present one Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
Local Notes.

Thos. Burke. Mortimer Geary, Cornelius Donoho,
and JAS Waters, the young men charged with
stealing four kegs OF beer from the Banner Brew
ing Co, were acquitted OF that charge by Judge
Smell to-day, but on charge OF vagrancy were re-
qu1red to give bonds in the sum OF $40 each.
JnO. New and ChaS. Marshall, circus men, We're
injured about the feet and legs yesterday morning
while unloading railroad train, and were sent TO
w. Willoughby, for the Upper Potomac Steam
boat Co, today filed libel against L. L. Blake
and j. c. Mckibben, trading as the steamer W. w.
COrcoran, for $3.50 arrearageS for lease OF wharf
For five months past the Corcoran has been recog-
ntzing the District as the landlord, the latter
claiming possession which the plaintiffs deny, and
up for determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

THREE CASES OF SUNSTRoKE YESTFRD.Y-There
were three cases OF suns rokc req orted YESTERDAY
George MCGEE, a white man. and a colored man
whose name could not lie aScertained, were over.
come by the heat and were removed to Freedman
Hospital. Last night the colored man was able TO
leave the hospital and the white man was much
better this morning. Geo. Edwards, a country
man. who came TO the city yesterday morning,
was removed 10 the hospital by the police about 1
O'Clock in the afternoon. He was near the corner
Of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street when he
was overcome by the heat. He is also better to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

THE BIDDERS to supply the articles named to the
Post-Ofhce Department fhe proposals opened 10.
day. were as follows: Coal and woOd-W. E. Hodge,
w. j. & A. FL. Stephenson, H. A. Clarke & Son.
Ice-Rich & Co., Great Falls Ice Co., Z. NJ. Wills,
Independent Ice Co., and Smith Transparent Man.
ufacturing Co. Carpets and furn1Iure-H. o.
TOwles. Petersen ChildS. Miscellaneous sup
pl1es-M. W. Beverage, Z. G. Wheeler, n. r. Metz
GER Bro. FOrage-W. N. Gait & Co., II. c. Hewitt,
Myers & LOVING. Painting, Il. A. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

lNOR SALE-
Il Brick, Or. and cellar on Caroline ST. n.w, $500
Brick 10 rooms on 18th above Iowa circle $500
Brick,5 rooms on O. bet 10th and = LIST 500
Brick, 10 rooms. on St., bet 18th and 18th. $500
Brick. rooms, king1nan Place. 1000
rooms Pierce Place, bet. 9Th and 18th. $500
rooms Q st.. bet. 9Th and 4th sta. 1880
rooms. South Capitol st.................. 130O
1Crooms on Corcorsn st. $500
rooms l4th ST., business property. 900
5roorns Eenton st., mr. Gov. Print o6ice. $50
rooms. Q ST. bet. 4th and 9Th nv $500
store and DWELLING l4th St 5000
rcOnls. on Riggs st., bet. 18th and 14th 81 $50
10rooms and stable on Rhode Island av. =. 500
rooms and store, 18th and SITS. Aw... =. 800
1OrooIns on ST., bet Goth 21st sts., new
Frame on Duubarton l5Q0
on Congress ST., near post office .......... 1000
lar Brick. bet 9Th and 9th. mr. Pension Of 10500
Also, Improved and unlmproved property in all parts
Of the city. Applyto w. p. MYERS.
mh11-Sws 14oS New York ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
.soN TO BERLIN.
Significant shouts Of q Paris Mob
The Anti-(sernnan Demonstration.

Significant shouts Of q Paris Mob
The Antf.Gernaan Demonstration
LONDON, May 5.-The Telegraph describes the
anti-Ger1nan demonstration in Paris last TUESDAY
as serious It says the mob in the neighb0rh0od
OF the Eden Theater, where WagnerS "lonen-
grim was being performed, shouted: "a 'bas
LAllemagne" down with Germany; "Vive ia
France Berlin (on to Berlin; "a 'bas Bismarck.
down with Bis1nark); 'Give us back our clocks"
(referrfng to Strasburg).
Last evening the demonstrations were renewed.
mob composed OF Students and gamtns marched
about shouting. They halted In front OF the Army
and Navy Club and there cried: "vive fArmee
other mob went to the building occupied by the
"vive la Russie;" "vfve fAllance Russo-F Fran
caise.
The leaders of this mob then proposed to their
followers to march to the German embassy. the
mob proceeded in the direction of the Place ne La
COncOrde singing the air Champions" to the words
OF the song mos Pendules" {our clocks), but IT
was stopped by the police and turned away pc
fore it could reach the German embassy. the
mob then returned to the Place de rOpera, and
there gradually dispersed.
The manager OF the Eden theater has decided 10
suspend the performances Of "LOhengrin' and OF
other productions OF Wagner in that place OF
amusement.
TO PROSECUTE PAPER.
PARIS, May 5.-The government has decided to
prosecute the publishers Of the paper La Rerdnche
Tor publishing an article entitled "DOwn with the
Ing among the French people against Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET.-Three hundred
and three cattle on the market yesterday and
all sold To butchers, as follows: Best sold
per H.; medium sold from d 10 sc per TO-: COM
mon sold from 3 to &c. per 10. Three hund 4
and eighty-thlea sheep and lambs on the market
Three hundred and fourteen sold as follows: Old
sheep sold from 81 TO Axe. per H.; LAMBS sold
from to 10c. per lb. Seventy-one shipred to
Eastern markets. Twenty-Five COWS and calves
sold from $50 TO SIS each. Market for cattle
sheep and lambs was SLOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

Brlck, g. near 18th n 10rs, mod. imps 49, 500
. u near I'D NV, Hrs, mod inps. $500
ljlh- near y NV, lOrs-, mod. in ps. o. 700
y u ave, hear 10th NV, l lrs M L.. 5000
Nj, near 9th Il W., 9rs., mod Imps -. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

THE KING AND QUEEN OF SIAM.-Secretary Bay
ard is informed by the United States minister at
Bankok that the king and queen OF Siam, who
lately visited Petchabure expressed much gratifi-
cation at the course pursued by American mis-
sionaries there. Their majesties gave literally to
the hospital and missionary schools, and the king
presented Rev. Mr.. Dunlap with gold watch
chain and Dr. Thompson with gold medal and
pencil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

AFTER THE MILITARY REVIEW at the Arsenal to-
day, Queen KapiOlani and suite were entertained
at lunch by Gen. Gibson at his quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

NOR SALE-WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
Il of parties seeking investment home premises
No 211 18th street new two story and concrete cell
lar bay window brick dwelling, containing
rooms bath and all modern Improvements. Charming
only $4,000. b. 81. WARNER L CO., 916 + st. u. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

THE PARLORs Of the White House were being
decorated this afternoon for the Presidents dinner
TO Queen KapiOlant tomorrow evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LNOR SALE-A GOOD 10 PER CENT INVESTMENT.
Il Will SELL singly together 1--WE new two-story,
St, between W and Boundary. Price, 81. 500 each.
Terms easy. Apply at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

THE CHURCH CHORAL UNION CoNCERT-The
closing concert OF the Church Choral Union at the
Congregational church, last night, was attended
by numerous and appreciatfve audience Miss
Edna Gray, OF New York, who possesses rich
soprano, was heard In three numbers. Proch's
"A1r and Variations was rendered especially well
Mr.. W. S: Young, the other soloist, sang two num-
bers In his usual easy style. The choruses, with
one or two exceptions, Were very we'll rendered,
especially 'Gloria" and italia Beloved Mr. q.
Wright Nicols did good service as accompanies,
MT. j: W. Robinson. the leader, has done good
work In training the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued ny the clerk
OF the court to Jno. p. Weikel and Augusta Hag-
man; VIM. Redman and Marcia E. Kemp: Chas D.
Hocomb, OF Farmville, Va, and Ella NJ. Smith, OF
Louisville, Ky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

CHICAGO ILL, May s.. IL a. m.-wheat was strong
the list that showed any particular frmness. June
opened at s41 and sold to $50 within fifteen minutes
The clique were large buyers Corn opened steady
at 4Qla and eased back to 39,s also declined Lard
TOR June sold at 90. and ribs at 7.6O and 1929
These articles were hrmer and from to 10 cents
higher. At IL 80 June wheat is S5A.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-10-20
SCHOOL NOTES.

Less than one fifth of the graduates of
the Atchison schools are boys.
Venus is now the bright particular
STAR of the heavens, and its brilliancy
will continue for the month.
Miss Emily Cherrington is teaching
the South Side school this week, and by
the way is doing excellent work.
Miss Mcpherson is teaching the High
School, hearing Professor Webbs classes
while he is in LeauenwOrth attending
court
The last heard of Professor Webb he
was on his way to the States Prison, at
Leavenworth. He says he must see the
institution while there
New recruits are coming to our
schools daily. At the present rate of in
crease we will be compelled to hire adj
ditiOnal rooms ere long.
Il didn't think, means didn' have
a mind able to think when it ought to
have thought. Il didn't think has
wrecked trains, fired cities, sunk ships,
killed friends and sent thousands to a
premature grave. We have no right to
say II didn't think
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-10-20
THE LABOR PARTY.

The Labor Party is not composed of a
set of 'soreheads as some of our polit
ical leaders would have us believe. Many
who have long drawn their sustenance
from the campaign fund and bleeding
the candidates, are alarmed when new
party starts ont with determined plir-
pose TO purify and elevate mankind.
VIZ. We see tlOSe among us who are
70 used 10 selling their vote and infiu-
ence nj elections, that they look forw ard
TO a campaign as the craftsman to the
opening OF hisaneighber' safe. Talk Of
honor to such, and tell them that to sell
their vote is dishonorable and they will
not understand You, SO caloused have be-
come their sensabilities.
Now men of both parties who see this
state OF affairs and are disguised with
the chicanery of both parties, have come
out from among them, and organized a
party for the people. For the past
twenty years the laboring man has been
oppressed more and more The money
kings all over the United States have cor
npted our Congress until money is all
that is considered. As proof. count
the milliOnaires in the Senate. Nine
fenths of the offices from road commits
sioncr to the President of the Union. are
bought with price. The better to en-
rich the rich. and still further impover- |
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-10-20
BE CHARITABLE.

~oome OF our papers are raising great
hugh and cry, because the railroads arc
furnishing President Cleveland with q
500, 900 outfit with which to travel owe,
the United States, while at the same time
not one of them but would feel honored
to be one of the company thus travelling,
and would probably accommodate him
self to the luxuries Of the affair. and en-.
JOY the comforts as if an every day oc-
curance
Why refer back to other men. in ages
past and say that no such demonstrations
were made for them? They received the
best that their Time afforded, what more
could they ask! Lafayette travelling in
an uncouth carriage, drawn by grateful
and loving populace was as much honor
ed as any one, before or since.
The taxpayers are not paying for this
excellent outfit. But others say: He is
a servant of the people and is taking two
months vacation" and the next day will
vote for county or state officer whom
they know must fill the office from first
40 lasi BY deputy.
This thing of finding fault with any
officer, simply because he belongs to some
other party. is unmanly, unjust and
shows a lack of true and honest Ameri-
can principal
Mr Cleveland being President of orr
Nation it is the duty of every American
ei'izen to stand by him in every right
act, and every act which he conscienci.
ously believes to be right If the ne~.
President should be Republican or no
chosen from any other party, then it is
Just as much the duty of all to stand Inv
him.
The practice of throwing dirt. a, =
man merely because he is in Office dis.
plays lack of true manhood.
A mans political views are his own
ma we are weak minded and unehar;,..
Die to even wish to control him in ,,,;,
Erection
A man forms his own character
y that We should Judge him.
let US as people get out of this n..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-10-20

Kan sas sugar, Kansas silk, Kansas
salt AL these things are being talked
aoo at all over the country and Kansas
Is being advertised more than ever and
more than any other state ever was.
In recent number the Chicago Inter
Ocean says Of our salt:
"a sample of the rock salt recently
strucI. by the drill at Ellsworth, Kan,
has been forwarded to the Inter-Ocean
by Theo. Sternb,,rg, Esq, of that place.
J'adglng from its fine quality and pur-
} ty the find must I've valuable, if the de-
post is extensive and accessible. II
to her other great resources Kansas can
add an abundant su pply of salt it will
be matter Of rejoi. ling not only to her
own people, but to CT tizens of her sister
commonvealths.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-10-20
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
COLLEGE NOTES.

COLLEGE NOTES.
The Geometry class has finished the
eth book.
MIR. Milton was absent several days
last week.
The RHETORICAL exercises, last Friday,
were a success
The Latin class has finished the de-
clention of numeral adjectives.
Mr.. Porter spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parents, in Larned.
The kindergarten will be opened, the
last of this week or the first of next.
Elder I. D. Stewart, of Speareyille,
member of the college board, was one
of our yititOrs last week
Since the college opened, there has
been an increase of 10 students, making
total enrolement now of 30
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-10-20

row contracted selfish party path, that
sees no good in any one except he be one
of us.
There are good men in every party and
their works should be viewed impartial
ly. There are bad men in every party,
and their evil actions should be as thoro-
ughly despised and censured by the par
ties electing them as by their opponents.
We are glad to see the broad and libe-
raj views, that Rev. Boyd and Lowthcr,
of our own fair city, are advancing. They
seem to ask is this right ? and not will
such and such preaching please my peo-
pie?
Of all the virtues, charity is the great
est 1T endureth forever" throughout
the boundless realm of eternity.
] Not the party, clique or clan. but the
man.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-10-20

With this issue we add the PrOhIbi-
ton countH ticket to our list. We be-
lieve all on the ticket to be good men.
Some say they have no right to put a
ticket in the field, that it only draws a
few votes from other parties. They have
a right to place their ticket before the
people The cause is heaven born one
in spite OF the cry of the lawbreakers
against them. If your best man is on
their ticket, vote for him
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-10-20

The Presidents route took him through
the border tier of counties of eastern
Kansas, but in the night time. Having
seen next to nothing in Kansas, it can be
said that the Presidents western tour is
a failure, and that he will have to make
it over again if he really wishes to be-
come acquainted with the typical people
and thrift of the west. and learn some
thing of its vast agricultural resources
varying from the sugar cane, ingenious
to the tropics, to including every product
known to any cline, or latitude on the
continent of North America.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-10-20
Republican County TickeI

For Treasurer.
CHAS. r.. VAN VLEIT,
For Register of Deeds.
JOHN GOODWINE,
For Sheriff,
PETER NJ. MEL,
For County Clerk,
SAMUEL GALLAGHER, JR.,
For County Attorney,
l.. X. SOPER,
For County Surveyor,
JOHN G. FONDA,
For County Coroner,
DIR. D. ID. ROSE,
TOR Commissioner First District,
JOHN W. SIDLOW,
For Commissioner Third District,
HARRY B. KARCH,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-10-20

Nobody knows, and if the railroad Of
ficials can prevent it, nobody ever will
know how many persons were cremated
in the Kouts disaster According to the
impudent and heartless statements of one
of the railroad employees, lit is none of
the public's business
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-10-20

Hugoton Herald: The experiments
in the manufacture of sugar from
sorghum cane began in this country last
wear at Fort Scott, Kansas, and Rio
Grande, New Jersey and conducted this
season under additional advantages at
both points, have resulted in a degree
of success that is highly satisfactory to
those co nducting the experiments.
The works at Fort Scott are turning
out from one hundred and twenty to one
hundred and fifty pounds Of sugar per
ton of cane, while the Rio Grande
works are doing even better. The cost
of establishing this system Of works is
not great, being about the same as a
good Touring mill, therefore there is no
reason why every community where the
Chinese cane will grow to perfec top
should not have its sugar works. The
United States will be shipping sugar to
other nations instead of importing an
nually sugars to the amount Of $780,
600, 600. Kansas is peculiarly fitted
for growing sorghum. Our rich soil
and long seasons grow it to perfection,
and it promises to be the most sure and
profitable crop that can be grown. The
experiments carried on this season have
demonstrated that the new process is a
practical success, and capital will not
hesitate to establish works throughout
the state.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-10-20

The government fish commission will
soon send car containing $4,000 young
crop to Kansas City for distribution
throughout western Missouri, Kansas,
Iowa and Colorado. Twenty of these
young fish, sufficient number for breed
ing purposes, will be sent to each appli-
cant.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-10-20

The president shot through Arkansas
like scared rabbit No use stopping
there-Arkansas would go democratic
anyway, even though Cleveland should
sentence all it's inhabitants to take
hath